THE SOUTHWESTERN REVIEW BLOG: UL Lafayette Graduate School Graduate Student Research and Project Showcase

Friday, March 9, 2012

UL Lafayette Graduate School Graduate Student Research and Project Showcase

Graduate Students,

Do you want to present your research or project but don’t have the travel funds? Do you want to gain experience answering questions about your research or project? Do you want to share your hard work with other students and faculty? We have an opportunity for you to do just that right here on campus.

The Graduate Student Research & Project Showcase/Celebration Reception strives to acknowledge and celebrate your contributions to the UL Lafayette and academic communities by providing you the opportunity to showcase your research, projects, and original works during Graduate Student Appreciation Week events.

The Graduate Student Research and Project Showcase/Celebration Reception will be on Monday, April 2, 2012 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Ernest J. Gaines Center (3^rd floor Dupre Library). Participation is free of charge, and awards will be given to the top projects. Learn more about who can participate and participation guidelines at http://gradschool.ucs.louisiana.edu/?q=GSAW. Participant registration is required no later than Friday, March 23; register at http://gradschool.ucs.louisiana.edu/?q=GSAW.

Email questions to emily.kimball@louisiana.edu. We look forward to receiving your registration and showcasing your research, projects, and original works!

Best,

Emily Kimball

P.S. Even if not presenting, you are invited to support your peers by attending the Research & Project Showcase/Celebration Reception. This event kicks off Graduate Student Appreciation Week events.

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The Southwestern Review: The Phoenix Edition (Journal)

The Southwestern Review is UL-Lafayette’s in-house literary journal edited by graduate and undergraduate students in Creative Writing. It features poetry, short fiction, non-fiction, and drama by faculty, graduate students, and undergraduates, and is illustrated with student art work. As 2012 approaches, we mark yet another round of apocalyptic predictions. And considering the religious, technological, environmental, and political scares of the past as well as the ones surely headed our way in the future, we must admit that this fascination with "The End" is no passing fad. So we'd like to know more about it. In fact, we'd really like to see your take on "The End" of things, particularly what happens after "The End." In other words, we're looking for creative pieces that look at a moment of irrevocable change and its consequences. Officially known as the Phoenx Edition, the 2012 issue of The Southwestern Review will be based around the theme of postapocalyptic regrowth or regeneration.